davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-02
CoRoNER's INQUEsTs.

Feb &C W Churchill, coroners jury
Baxter case. ..................$ ! II
Apl 17--John Erickson, coroners jury. II
Jan 7Andrew johnson ,coroner's jury II
s. Sc
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-02
COUNTY JAIL.

Feb 6--Larson & Nilsson, clothing, &c,
for prisoners ...............$ 10 .
Apl Humane Restraint Co, appli-
ances for insane. 10 50
Geo H Munro, board and
washing for prisoners AZ %
Aug E--HelgesOn Hanson, shoes for
pr1SOner....... ........ Oh
Nov 24-Geo H Munro, boarding and
committing prisoners....... 1E ST
N31o Al |
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-02
Statement
~~n--OF-
Stevens County, Minnesota,
For the Year 1885.

STATE OF MINNESOTA 40
County of Stevens,
AUDITORS OFFICE, Jan. 4. 1887.
To the Honorable Board Of Commissioners OF
Stevens County.
GENTLEMEN:-I have the honor to submit
herewith report OF the transactions OF this
ONCE during the fiscal year ending January
I'd, 1887, and the condition OF the various
| funds at its close.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-02
PRIVATE REDEMPTION FUND.

/ g ", n o., | IDsb'mt tel q D., DR.. Bal.
Ut ~. III a ,ose Receipts ncd'g roo,
an ~'io0" o" ~'ioo" Ref dmE S"H' '0o Oycrd 'wn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-02
TRIAL BALANOE---Auditor's Ledger,
Dec. 3lst, 1886.

County orders and warrants have been
drawn on the Revenue, Poor, Private Re-
demption and Interest Funds during the
TNNln
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-02

~ r., Tax Col u &c.,, Drawn bv -
1893 leCtiOns, Town ~ paa; over
""A ~oo" 1885, nehts Treasurer Jan. 1881 drawn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-02

Fl. w. STONE & CO., Riverside Farm, Nor
ris, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-02
DISTRICT. COURT EXPENSES,

GRAND JURY CERTIFICATES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
NEOsbY Corn.

This corn appears to be gaining in favor
in the South. A writer IN the Florida
Farmer says that the extent OF his corn-
field is three acres or a little over, and
that last year he planted it all In the
Mosby corn. There are three things about
this corn different from the common ma
tive varieties. First, the cob Is remarka-
bly, small; second, the stalk is small
(Which think somewhat Objectionable J;
third, 1t will bear planting thicker than
other corn. AS he gathered his he found
from one to five ears on q stalk; very few
with five and great many with one, and
his decision was that the yield was some
thing heavier than If he had planted the
old sort. This corn makes beautiful meal
and possibly is soft and will be troubled
with weavis.
One old standby that he mentions is
"chlcken CORN This he thinks gets into
the seed stores under the name of "Egyp-
tian wheat" The only objection to it is it's
rank growth, which causes it to get tan
gled by the winds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
Ensilage in Florida

Florida is about the last place one
would look for ensilage, but it is attract
Ing much attention there. In the Levy
County Times Mr.. George D. Mendenhall
furnishes the following interesting In
formation about it. He says: We have
just concluded q successful experiment
with silo, the ensilage beng readily
eaten by the stock.
Durlng The summer, when the cowpeas
ana crabgrass were flourishing we cut
.ueh Win scythe, and with large cane
KNIVES cut 1t up while green and fresh in
lengths OF from six to eight inches. and
slowed 1t away in an old cemeated CTS
TERN IN the ground, tramuing it thor
oughly and sailing IL as it was put In.
win enough salt to make it palatable for
stock' After it was filed and tramped as
''gnt as it could be tramped the lid was
put on aud weighted down with about
TWO IONS OF rock. The edge OF the lid
was sealed up by banking clay and earth
W around 1t and thoroughly packed
.oeAcluoe the air. About the frat og
January this silo was opened and soma
n, 'ue ehsilage fed TO the cows and mules.
ne COWS did not stake to it" at once. but
al'sr tasting it commenced eating it with
a.uity. The mules liked it at once and
VIII eat all they can get OF it.
Inc result of this experiment is an
s. e-oeaole surprise to US and proves to
hIo :, 'a' ,', that ensilage is practics-
We VIC in Florida as well as farther north.
.ru. intend 10 make much larger one this
ply OF feed. ''' 'op-
h.a VIII say In conclusion that this silo
s,noo zen zen opened and ebut many times
,nVe ene FIRST opening or ''unsealing ,,
90 YET there are no signs OF decay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
Dwa1fing Orange Trees.

The Florida Dispatch says that just at
crescent there is great interest in Florida
On the subject of dwarfiug the orange and
lemon. Mr.. Martin Benson, who appears
to be we'll up on the subject, has this TO
saw about 1t: Limonia trifolIata, the only
hardy species Of the citrus fruits seems
to be perfectly hardy in Florida. 1t forms
low shrub with trifOliate leayes-very
beautiful-and blooms constantly The
fruit Is red, about the size of pigeons
egg. Of fine flavor and bears most abun-
dainty.
When oranges and other citus fruits are
grated on Limonia trifOliata, they are
dwarled the same as tie Paradise stock
dwarfs the apple. They form, when thus
treated, small and very prolific bushes
which are specially adapted for pot Gull
ture, as they never grow large and bear
when very young, when only one or two
years old. The stock dwarfs the tree
only; the fruit is of full sac ana quality,
and the flowers are as beautiful and as
fragrant as on the standard trees.
They make most exquisite pot plant,
and for greenhouse culture they are vastly
superior to standards for several reasons
Il. They do not grow large, are easily
handled and do not occupy much room (;
3 They come into bearing at once, and 3.
They are most prolific. l have seen fine
oranges on plant 10 inches high and in
a few years it will be loaded With fruit
aud flowers every season. When the
merits Of these dwarf plants become
known they will be among the most pop
llar of greenhouse plants. Those who
wish to decorate their houses with ripe
oranges on the trees will find these LiIli-
putians of the citrus family especially
adapted to their wants.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

grees, by which time the cream VIII all
be to the surface. If the milk cools be-
fole being strained into the setting cans
IL IS doubtful If all OF the cream Will come
10 the surface. But by warming up the
milk again to 80 degrees and then cool
ing, the cream will rise as the milk cools.
Hence, when the weather is hot and the
milk not cooled the yield of cream is very
light, while if the milk had been cooled
down to 90 degrees the quantity OF cream
would have been doubled.
In summer sheep prefer short blue
grass or clover pasture, but for change
OF diet will often eat many kinds OF
weeds and briars. We must only feed
sound, wholesome food, but it must be of
the right kind, II we expect to clip a
neaVy fleece. A sheep can be fatted on
food Astounding in starch and sugar. but
WOOL cannot be made OF these alone. Its
hbre is made largely of flesh. 70 ming ele-
ments. The blue grass or clover OF the
summer pasture yields this su efficiently,
out Ia the winter oats, wheat mlddlIngs
and bran should be fed with corn, if that
grain is preferred. Sheep can be kept lat
all winter on turnipS, ETC., but 1t will be
at the expense of the fibre of the wool.
Abundance of rich food will increase not
only the length but also the grossness or
coarseness of the fibre, thereby making
IL more suitable for comblng and less
adapted to the making OF cloth.
The Agricultural Department does not
make practice of supplying ordinary
farm seeds to all applicants, but aims to
send out only the newer Things or i'm
ported specialties that require practical
test to demonstrate their adaptabnity TO
any section OF the country. Each MEM
Der of Congress is allowed several thou
sand packets of these seeds, which are
sent to such addresses as ne may order.
The department reserves quantity and
sends them 10 parties whom 1t thinks Will
make good use OF them. Name what seeds
you prefer. adding that ii they are not to
be lad you would like 10 try any others
That the Department OF Agriculture is
sending out. Make your request 10 the
Representative in Congress from your dis
trict and you Will either get some seeds
or some words from him. Applications
for seed made direct to the department
are frequently complied with if the appli-
cant can give any special reason for
wanting them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
Inc Fodder Question in Florida

florida 10 talking about raising her own
do :, ana there Is no doubt that she can
~, ana that, too, cheaper than she can
re ~ ~ Inis matter was brought up in n
~ e"S meeting of farmers at Kerr Citv
a. "a, b. {. Woundy said that Florida
~ Sulu raise forage at ope-half the exnenso
cha importing from the North, and thai tho
.neapest forage to raise bv all odds w Sas
Semuch despised crab grass. He cIa,mad
49, as some people are not willing 70 ex.
~ t, 1nnt unless they can send BIG bprk
rio Isoney To some remote corner Of the
,i ,Doe LOT some new variety, whereas n,ne
.a1 49, out OF ten it would cost much leas
m nu pay much better to experiment with
ls,s 'e su right at hand. All agricultnr.
n.,,1 "uouid observe closely the growths
Ave 1--we 70 their respective localities before
,peuoing money and time in exner,ment
cr s on untried novelties. He claimed he
(tbo grass suited his horse better than
Coz Doe , pest imported hay he could get ana
~ Tess Than half as much. N
co., 49, Woundy also stated that F,or,da
d iTa, RAISE herown forage at hail tho COS,
co. Importation, but believed that tho NO. No.
- weed was preferable to crab grass Is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
cdsrs on the Farms.

1,,snot every farmer in georgia VINO
.,.os A. rule to have good garden
an1 vet a well-cOnducted garden is ne
nassity for every rural home. III Is TN
economical luXury-a comparatively
49, cemfort and an interesting ana
urodtable appendage to home pleasures
roo,,irements. 1t is a source OF health
o" S or;ovment to the family, including
,na temale members. To have garden
s,itable to even large family requires
Sata small space. The expense In Money
,,1,o and labor is comparatively small In
.nnort,on to the value OF the products
f,rorp The chief requisites are deep,
zion soil with southern exposure il pos
chile. If the ground requires IL shouiu
ha thoroughly underdrained. NO larse
trees should DO in the way. ii garden
sno, IA saleeted the soil Of which is sterile,
~ oon he enriched with commercial Ter
,Iizors and well.rotted stable m anure. III
tho soil is stiff clay it should De cuiti-
vated deeply and treated with heavy APP
nj cations of sand, coarse manure anu
,ooa,s earth. This will change the char
octer OF the soil, making 1t lighter
water should be convenient. so that II
dronpht comes the plants may receive
artificial moisture.
Every garden should have portion set
anart for a full supply of the best Varie-
Ia Of all sorts of small fruits, unless
these have place in the orchard or some
other part OF tn. farm. In March cur
rants and strawberries need attention.
AS to vegetables, early peas, bunch
beans. carrots, parsnips, beets, onion Seed
early potatoes and rhubarb are among
those that may be safely planted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

The LeConte pear is an old standby and
there appears to be always something to
say about it. The Southern Cultivator
says that it will not flourish on any roots
but it's own, and it is important to keep
its sap free from the contamination of the
old diseased varieties, and therefore it
should never be propagated by grating.
1t is unfortunate that some nurserym n
have already sent out grated LeConte
pear trees. The pedigree tree only is re.
liable-tbat is, trees grown from cuttings
in regular succession from the original
tree. The temptation to propagate the
LeConte by grating or budding is very
great, as it is a certain and cheap method
aud any number can be grown i'll that
way; whereas the number of cuttings
that can be had from pedigree trees is
limited and only small per cent. of them
grow, so that many years will elapse be-
fore the country can be supplied with
pedigree trees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

MIR. W. W. Craig, Of Baton Rouge, La
tells thr Ugh the Southern Cutivator how
to teach ,Eick MS 10 feed on sunfiower
seed. He says: HUI. a few seed and
throw them down with the unhuled seed
and some of the chicks will learn to cat
them in few minutes, and this will teach
the balance. [ grew three acres of Rus
sian suntower one season and never had
any three acres pay me so well. The crop
fed about 800 poultry over two months,
and never had them before or since grow
50 timely or so fast. | can raise 70 bushels
sunfiowers on land that Will yield only %
bushels of corn, and would not exchange
one busbel of sunflowers tor two of corn;
hence l consider get $50 bushels of corn
when land is planted In sunflowers in
stead OF 20 If planted in corn. All man.
ner of stock love the Russian sunflower
anu thrive on it, both the seed and stock,
and why it is not more generally cult.
waited is another of the Southern mystic
rles we cannot explain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
Erqal Agoiire5.

n EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTy.-To the
VI honorable the Superior Court OF said
county:
b. Duck worth, Jacob Rauers and Alexander
Il. Lawton respectfully shows:
]. That they have associated themselves to-
Gether for the formation of a corporation TO
BIZ known by the corporate name OF BALD
WIN COMPANY.
2. The object Of their association is the
manufacture, purchase and sale of CONNER
cial fertilizers
8, The particular business they propose to
carry on is the following. To build. purchase,
sell, rent, lease, hold and operate the follow
ing. TO wit: WORKS and factories Tor the
manipulation Of commercial fertilizers; acid
cham Ders; plants for the dredging, mining,
drying Gaming and manipulating of pho.-
phate rock or other matter used IN the mama
tacture Of fertilizers; works. mines ana fac
tories of all kinds for the mining. making and
manipulating Of any and all artic Cd used 10
the manufaciure and sale Of commercial fer
tlllZers and dredges, sail and steam vessels,
lighters, cars ana other vehlcles used In the
handling and transportation of any of the
articles Derein named. To manufacture, sell,
buy, ana generally deal in All KIND OF fsrtili-
zeTs and fertlizpg materials and to export
and import the same. 10 acquire and Own,
bay. sell. lease, rem, mortgage AND Otherwise.
cucumber real and personal property. TO
own the'stock and securities OF any corpora
lions of this or other states whose businC IS is
in any manner connected with or appurten-
to carry on the business Of manufacturers Of
and dealers in commercial fertilizers and fer
tiziDg materials ana their ingredients and
rceiduum. and to do and perform all acts and
things which may be necessary, proper, usual
or Convenient 10 the exercise OF any or all OF
these powers.
4. The principal place OF doing business will
To savannah, In Chatham county. Georgia,
but petitioners desire 10 establish works,
Offices and agencies at such other PAGES as
may from time TO time to them seem best.
g. The amount OF capital 10 be employed by
them actually paid in VIII be Two Hundred
aud Fifty Thousand Dollars, divided into
twenty five hundred shares of the par value
Of One Hundred Dollars payable in cash, or
in property at suCn valuation as sad company
may fix; but petitioners desire the privilege
OF increasing or diminishing the capital
stock from time 10 time 20 such sum Us may
~ the company seem best.
6. The time for which they desire to be III
corporated is twenty years. with the privilege
of enewal az the end OF that time,
Wherefore petitioners pray that they and
their associates and SUCCESSORS may be thus
Incorporated, with all the powers and prlvi-
legcs herein pra ed for and set for h, and such
other powers and privileges rs are usual or
incident to corporations under the laws OF
Georgia.
Ana petitioners will ever pray, etc.
LAWTON Il CUNNINGHAM,
Attorneyssor Petitioners.
Petition 1led in office and recorded this 18th
day Of March, A. ID, 1897.
BARNARD &c. BEE.
Clerk S. G. G. G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Notice Is
VI hereby given that have made 0ppica-
ton to the Court OF Ordinary for Chatham
county for order 10 sell all that tract or par
Gel OF lard situate lying and being IN Chat
ham county, Ca, and knoa and designated
on a draft drawn bv JOHN ID. HOWARD on
December lI.h, 1888, rs lot number 90 three
White ward, beng a subdl vision OF lot num-
ber two Tn White ward, containing a 'front.'
are on Gwinnett street Of thirty-one feet and
six Inches (81 feet inchesl and running back
10 Gwipbett street lane depth Of one hun
dred and ten tll0) feet and bounded north by
Gwinnett street. east by lot No. q being n
subdivision Of lots 2 apd8, White ward. south
hy Gwinnett street lane, and west by lot four
"a, being a suDd vision OF lots Nos. and 2.
White ward, belonging 10 estate CT ANN
MEYLER, deceased, for the payment OF debts
aud distribution, and that sara order Will be
granted at APRIL TERM usST of SAID
court, unless objections arc hled.
WALTER MEY LER.
Administrator estate OF Ann Meyler.
MARCH B. 1897
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Notice is
VI hereby given that have made application
10 the Court Of Ordinary for chatham county
for order to sell all those Lots OF land lying
Savannah, Known in the plan Of said city rs
the southeastern part OF lot number twenty
one, and the southern part OF lot number
twent two, jackson ward; the western part
of lot number twenty-onc, Jackson ward: the
middle one-half of lot number twenty three
Cnrrvtown ward. and also hfteen acres OF
land lying on he Vernon river, in said state
and comfy. belonging 10 estate OF ISA AC NJ.
MAR. IA deceased, for the payment Of detts
and distribution. and that SAID order will he
granted at APRIL TERM tIsS7l VI said court,
unless objections are nled.
GEOFGE >. ROUNTREE,
Administrator do bonls non cum testamento
annexo estate OF Isaac NJ. Marsh.
MaRCU & 1887.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
aorirultmra, department.
Tup FIELD. FARM AND GARDEN.

vo solictt articles for this department..
.,o,,n of the writer should accompany
.ho Iotteror article, not necessarily LOT
lD ''h,;cation. but as evidence OF good latin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

but one kind of feed was to be raised.
He advised the trying of different forage
as the experiment need not cost much if
properly managed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
@ CEE = =.
1t is generally supposed that Real Estate
Dealer seldom gives away anything.
propose to give away that which some
professional men make living by charging
for-ADvICE.
I ADVISE

Every man, woman and child who can get
together one hundred dollars or more to put
it in a lot in the city of Savannah.
believe that every dollar judiciously i'm
vested in that way will yield a surer or more
certain return than anything else in whicfSt
can be invested.
The vacant lots upon which wooden houses
CAP be erected. that are on the market to-
day, are not sufficient to supply one-tenth Of
the bona 1de demand that exists.
The number OF these lots cannot be added
to Wntil something happens to the present
City CounciJ, and every lot that Is sold adas
to the market value OF the remainder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

GEORGIA., CHATHAM COUNTY. SAMUEL
VI HERMANN has applied for Exemption
OF Personally. ana will pass upon the same
at 10 O'clock A. NJ. on the Ath day OF ADril'
49, ~ ~ HAMPTON l.. FERRrLL,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
Strauen.

GTRAYED, from s.. f. & w. R'y yard, on
- dun and white medium-sized Cow. An
one giving inf rmatjoo Of herat S6 East Broa'
street VIII o literally rewarded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
SYMPTOMS CONSUMPTION

FIRST STAGE.-Cough in the morning. fol-
lowed shortly after by slight eXpectoration,
which the patient thinks only comes from his
THROAT. Short breathing, with tghtness in
the chest-pulse becomes quicker in the even
ing or after full meal-chilliness in the even
ing with slight fever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
Realty Rapidly
Rising y

The people of this community seem snxious
10 solve the question as to whether, we, Ike
some of our neighbors, are harboring Real
Estate Boom In our midst.
Macon. Augusta, Atlanta tevenl. BirmisA
ham, Chattanooga, and other Southern oiticr
are full to overlooking with enthusiasm
over the appreciation in values in the Real
Estate line. 4
All of this is probably because it is new To
them. 1t has struck these places like a cy.
clone, the fury of which is soon spent and
the dulness which follows is all the more inc
tense by contrast.
No boom like this has disturbed the sereni-
ty of this people, but steady. certain ad~
vance all along the line; the result of a
healthy demand for homes. which in turn has
its origin in the improved condition Of our
people, and steady increase IN our popuIa-
tion is the marked feature in the Real Estate
market.
We are prosperous community in spite OF
the fact that quite considerable number of
our citizens seem to think that they have
special call to ascertain what is going to
keep the town up" 5e
The t.town" is keeping up right ''peartly,a
and seems destined to continue to do SO.
The level headed are providing themselves
with homes and quietly putting their surplus
into land, lots and houses to sell to their
neighbors.
And SO we go on. and the gentle zephyr
like agitation that strs the arising Realty"
produces no ripple of excitement, but the
''town" grows, and the Investors of last
spring benignly pocket the profits on their
purchases of real estate and LOOK out for othep
'elgible building sites"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
5ttiereilaslPnua.

TRUNKS and Valises at cost. Odds am
l. ends Children's Shoes ard Slippers =
very low figures. COLLAT BROS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
photographer.

wv ANTED. everybody 10 know WILSON'S
w is HEADQUARTERS for Fine Cabinet Photo-
graphs. family groups and life-size heads IN
rect from the negatives. Cabinet Photos price
three dollars and flty cents q dozen. j. N.
WILSON, Il Bull street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

4 OF nne Soft Felt Hats worth 81 40 at 81 rs.
IL Lot Pocket and Wool Hats at 40c. COL
LAT BROS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

TAILS Chill Cure at LIPPMAN BROS
IL VIII cure the worst CAGES generally the
first dav.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

NOR SALE, Laths, Shingles, Flooring
II Getting, WeatherboardIng and Framing
Lumber. ONCE and Yard Taylor and East
Broad streets. Telephone No. I'll. REP
PARD n co.
DRUG BUSINESS and Orange Grove for
~ sale. For particulars, apply to L. d.
MCCALL, Plant City. Fla.